Background: Aim: Current study aimed to study the prevalence of asymptomatic bacteriuria in type 2 diabetic women, and antibiotic sensitivity of causative organisms. Method: This is a cross-sectional study conducted on 100 type-2 diabetic women at Dr Pinnamaneni Siddhartha institute of medical sciences and research foundation. Prevalence of ASB in Type 2 diabetic Women, causative organisms and their antibiotic sensitivity, relation to patient's status Were studied. In this study, asymptomatic Results: bacteriuria was seen in 32% of the subjects. In This study, 18% of the participants were aged 30-40, 32% were aged 41-50, 21% were Aged 51-60, 23% were aged 61-70, 5% were aged 71-80, 1% were aged 81-90 years. The mean duration of diabetes of among the cases who had asymptomatic bacteriuria Was 9.28 ± 5.92 years and in cases without bacteriuria it was 7 ± 5.25 years. There was A statistically signicant association between the duration of diabetes & asymptomatic Bacteriuria. Occurrence of asymptomatic bacteriuria was signicantly higher in cases With longer duration of mean FBS observed in Cases with ASB was 161.71 ± 40.49and in cases without ASB it ranged between 72-220 And the mean was 117.38 ± 34.37. PPBS ranged from 162-328 in cases of ASB, The mean PPBS BS observed in cases with ASB was 249.75 ± 51.38 and in cases without ASB it ranged between 116-346 and the mean was 190.52 ± 47.90.SBP ranged from 100-180 In cases of ASB, The mean SBP observed in cases with ASB was 124.75 ± 17.82 and in Cases without ASB it ranged between 100- 190 and the mean was 130.38 ± 15.33. DBP Ranged from 70-110 in cases of ASB, The mean SBP observed in cases with ASB was 81.93 ± 10.64 and in cases without ASB it ranged between 70-110 and the mean was 84.91 ± 9